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THE REPXTBL FOURTEENTH TEAK. PHOENIX. AHIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING-, SE1TEMRER L 1903. vo.l. n'-";m 127 THE IRISH AIM Is Nothing Below Absolute Independence PRESENT ENGLISH CRISIS Is To Be Hade a Means for Attaining That End Both Parties Are MaKing Bids for the Support of the Irish Party. T.ondm, Sept. 21. The question of support of the nationalist party for the new fiscal policy is said to be the subject of negotiations between the government ami the Irish leaders. It Is reported that Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham is offering a concession in th shape of a Roman Catholic College at ln11iri. while the nationalists v:i the other hand are demanding a measure of local self-government as the price of their support. Whether or not these statements are well founded, it appears clear that the nationalists Intend to use the cabinet crisis as a lever. Win. O'Brien. M. P.. speaking at Cork tonight declared unequivocally that both the English parties were broken and that the solid Irish party would meet which ever came out on top. The future aim of the Irish party, he said, was ""Ireland a nation" and it intended to adopt a position of independence and hold their hands until turns could be abtoi.icd. A TENNESSEE RUNAWAY In Which Three Persons Were Fatally Hurt. Gallatin, Tenn., Sept. 21. A runaway horse attached to a delivery wagon smashed three vehicles here this afternoon, seriously injuring five persons, three fatally. I'auiily injured: MRS. SMITH, right arm broken and hurt internally. MAMIE SMITH, aged six years, ;kuil fractured; hip dislocated. MISS MOLLIE SADDLOCK, internal injuries. The horse, while hitched, became frightened at a toy balloon. The officers of the sultan's army have also learned the trick. Just when h needs them, ihey are threatening- to strike unless they are paid. Coluinhui' liispatch. C01E YOUNGER CHARGED With Embezzlement of the Funds of a Wild West Show. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 21. A charge of embezzlement of $0,000 has been made against Cole Younger, the bandit, by the management of a wild west show with which Frank James and Younger has been associated since shortly after Younger's pardon from th? penitentiary, where he was serving a life sentence. James and Younger had previously brought action for damages against the management because, as they alleged, the show proprietors failed to equip the aggregation according to contract and refused to drive away the gambling eiement that followed the show. Both James and Younger assert that there it nothing in the embezle-me.nt charge which they say is retaliatory. TWO TIPS And: Both Winners. A man sets a friendly tip now and then, that's worth while. A Nashville man says: "For many years I was a perfect slave to coffee, drinking it every day and all the time I suffered with stomach trouble and such terrific nervousness that at times I was unable to attend to business and life seemed hardly worth living. I attributed my troubles to other causes than coffee and continued to drench my system with this drug. Finally I got so bad I could not sleep. my limbs were weak and trembling and I had: a constant dread of some impending danger and the many medicines I tried, failed to help me at all. "One day a friend told m'e what Postum had done for her husband and advised me to quit coffee and try it but I would not do so. Finally another friend met me on the stieet one day and after talking about my health he said 'You try Pcstuni Cereal Coffee and leave coffee alone.' adding that his nervous troubles had all disappeared when he gave up coffee and begun to drink Postum. "This made such a great impression on me that I resolved to try it although I confess I had little hopes However I started in and to my unbounded1 surprise, in less than two weeks I was like another person. All of my old' troubles are now gone and I am a strong, healthy, living example of the wonderful rebuilding power of Postum. It is a. fine drink as wel! as a delicious beverage and I know it will correct all coffee ills; I know what a splendid effect it had on me to give up coffee and drink Postum." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." AN OKLAHOMA KILLING. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 21. W. P. Price, a prominent farmer of Greer county, shot and instantly killed a neighbor boy named Parks, mortally wounded Parks' brother, and wounded his ow " son. Price claimed that the Parks boys burned his barn some time ago, but he alleges self-defense and that the boys threatened his life. He wounded his son accidentally. UNDER WATER. A Small Section of Wisconsin Submerged. Is Portage, Wis., Sept. 21. Traffic between Baraboo and Portage was abandoned today. The roads are covered with from two to six feet of water and the damage to crops ami property by the breaking of the city levee yesterday is estimated at $20.00. Ijrge tracts of corn north of Prairie du Chienne are under water and the damage will he heavy. A MILITARY COURT For the Trial of Colorado Striking Rioters i The Beginning of Habeas Corpus j Proceedings at Cripple CreeK Yesterday. Colorado Sptings, Colo.. Sept. 21. A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: Habeas corpus proceed ings n the district court today, in the cases of military prisoners in confine mer.t at Camp Goldfield. had all the j department with Stern for the supply of spectacular settings of military dis- i four different varieties of letter car-play. At the morning session Judge riers' satchels. Some of these were to Seeds absolutely refused to listen to ' equipped with straps. The ollega- . . , i Hon is that btern. after being supplied any argument in the absence of the h msUllu.e f ,he deDartmen, ,,. prisoners and an adjournment wasithese straps by another contractor, he . taken until 2 p .m. Previous to that a heavy guard of troops was placed around the building containng the court ioom and at 1:30 four prisoners for whom wilts have been issued were brought in under guard. When the court convened Lieut. McClelland acting judge advocate read a supplemental return to the writ of habeas corpus. In this he denied first the jurisdiction of the district court over the military prisoners saying that General Chare was in full authority by virtue of the executive order of Gov. Peabody and he had absolute? authority .r the. situation by the right which Governor peabody gave him when he ordered troops to the district.General Counsel Murphy of th Western Federation of Miners was then recognized by the court and protested against the martial array of soldiers in the court room. The court answered that there would be no undue military display allowed. Then Mr. Murphy made a motion to quash the supplementary writ and ihe military attorney signified that lie was ready to argue the motion to quash. He said the four prisoners held were citizens of the United States and w-.re being illegally detained without warrant. He further stated that the duties of the militia were very limited that there were certain lines beyond which, if they go. they then trespass upon the law. "There is," he said, "no law permitting the militia to subjugate civil authority." He said the governor had no more right to give such an order as the one giving the militia supreme authority than had th-2 humblest citizen."We cannot have war in this state except by an act of congress and as congress has not ordered it we cannot have martial law." "The right to call into service the national guard." said' CSl. McClelland, "is vested solely in the governor: the judiciary has no jurisdiction to inquire into the judgment or discretion of th-? governor in the premises, nor can it control the subsequent acts of officers and men acting under thecommander-in-chief; a writ of habeas corpus cannot be recognized. The right of the individual under the circumstances must yield to the greater right of the state." Then he read clauses from the military laws of the United S.tates and of, the state of Colorado, saying that when the order was given calling out the national guard to this district martial law was declared. Judge Seeds then asked him if Gen. Chase believed the district was under martial law. Col. McClelland answer ed in the affirmative and said: "When he received the order from the gov ernor to come to the district one of his orders from the governor was: 'You win see that threats, intimidations and acts of violence will cease immediately.' We do not expect to punish the men or act as a tribunal but we do expect to take the men when we believe it is necessary to maintain the order and peace of this district." Judge Seeds then said: "You would not arrest a person without sufficient grounds, then?" Colonel McClelland answered "No. but we have the right, because the right ' F. pfd, 05; do 2nd pfd, 4S; St. Paul, of the brigadier general is supreme l."!t7; Southern Pacific. 42?4; Union Pa-when the military are in. the field." , cilic, 727s; Aim!. Copper, 4 4 Sugar, Then he read from Pennsylvania sut'113; Anaconda, 72: V. S. Sieel, 17',;;: do preme court decisions in a case when pfd. t;s'j: Western I'aion. S2; Santa Fe Private Wescott shot and killed a Copper, lis. striker and was acquitted of the charge i of murder, and he closed his argument u raying: our case rests practically on that supreme court decision iiie court tnen-tooK a recess until to- 1 morrow. Many are ofythe opinion that Judge Seeds will order the sheriff tc; take the prisoners in custody. They 1 are, however, military prisoners, and from positive d-eK'larations made by the military authorities it is not believed the military will give them up whatever decision the court may render. The general situation has been very quiet today. POSTAL THIEF New Attempt to Bring Stern Back From Canada NEW CHARGE AGAINST HIM The Hearing at Toronto Set Yesterday Was Continued to Today to Give Agents of the Government Time to Prepare Their Case. Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 21. Leopold J. Stern of Baltimore, wanted in Washington on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the I'nited Slates government, appeared in court this afternoon. Two otlict-rs lruiM Washington were prosciit with a new warrant certifying n charge different from that first served, ami in urtler lo f.iw the proci m i.ui lime lo pri'imre their case t.n Hie new charge an adjournment was taken until lo morrow. The warrant on which the case against Stern is based charges him with bavins wrongfully obtained two money ""lla,:ls "um l!,t-' UI,K'1 spates post ! otlice department, one for $5,021 in De cember, 1901, and one for $i,827 in-October, 1902. A deposition made by Walter J. Meyer, postofiice inspector, al.-o sets foi th a number of particulars in the United Slates government's case f".1 ,"B ut-',rl:l suues I uiut in jam-, u conuuei. was maue ' v..- tw, t-;.. .a . M. liivt L uuru riaiK uv el nine ill poMUl charged their cost to the department which ulieady had' paid the other contractor for them. o STANDARD STARTS UP Beginning' of Resumptions at Colorado City. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 21. Toe sampler at the Standard mill in Colorado City has resumed operations. This is always a preliminary step to a resumption of operations at the mill anil it is believed that an attempt will be made lo start up the plant again in :t few days, although the management will neither coaliini or d-.uiy this. 'l"h? mill has received several carloads of ore from the Cripple Creek district in Ihe past lew days. Operators claim, the start-ills' of ihe sampler with nonunion men is another victory fir them, while the stri'ieis maintain it has no significa n, c. THE SERVIAN SITUATION The Movement Against the ''Regicides" Becoming Threatening'. London, Sept. 22. The Times correspondent at Belgrade sends a review of the situation in Servia, in which he says the military conspiracy at Nish, directed at the regicides, is far graver than the government dare acknowledge. Of a total cf 1,500 officers, 1.000 are said to be concerned in it. and probably the bulk of ihe nation secretly sympathize with them. The clique of assassins, however, hold all the chief civil and military offices, the keys of the arsenal and treasury, and any one crossing their path is doomed. The king is surrounded, and many doubt that he will ever shake himself free. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD A Recovery of the StocK MarKet at Late Hour. New York, Sept. 21. There was a period of depression ir. the stock market today, but the market recovered later in the day and wiped out most of the declines. STOCKS. Atchison. 6.V.4; do pfd, S9A; N. J. Central. 1.77; C. & O., 3114: Big Four, 6a'i: C. & S.. 12Vy. do pfd. 491,4; do 2nd pfd. 20; Erie. 27V4: Great Northern pfd, 100; Manhattan. 122: Metropolitan, 112; Missouri Pacific. 90',i: N. Y. Central. IIS7;: Pennsylvania, 122!,i: St. L. & S. BONDS. 2s, reg., HKIVi; I i: coupon, new 4s, 110; ! 3s. reg. and coupon, PlSVi: an, coupon coupon. HO-1 13.r,',i: old 4s, reg., 10j?4: ; as, reg. and coupon, 102. GP.AINS. Chicago, Sept. 21. B-ecember wheal opened at 7Kc io 7S7ic rose to 79 lie, declined to 78Vs7Si4c, reacted to !$tai 78c. but closed at 7Siii7Se. Corn opened at c to lc lower. De 25,000; steady to easier; including l,5U0ta Constitution. Texans and 4,500 westerns. Good to cember corn closed at 46c, sold off to that figure from 48e opening. December oats closed Zl'Ac, after ranging between 37c and S7c. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts, prime steers, $5.40(S6; poor to medium, $3.90g5; stockers and feeders. $2.40 4.13; cows, $1. 40i 4.50; heifers, $26 5: canners. $1.40ffi2.60: bulls, $2ii4.75: calves, $3.fi0fi5: Texas-fed steers, SS'TJ 4.40; western steers, $3.f04.50. Sheep Receipts, 30.000: sheep and lambs steady to 10c lower: good to choice wethers, $:.40fT4.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.2fi(!5; western sheep, $2.7riftj' 4: native lambs, $3.75(r0: western lambs, $4.5.50. WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Sept. 21. Wool firm. Hide steady. METALS. New York. Sept. 21. Copper declined 2s tid for spot in London, closing at 50 10s for that posit ion, while futures were 3s !ld lower at IT.ii :!s d. In the local market copper was dull ami nominally unchanged. Lake is quoted at $13.75, electrolytic at $i::.fi2 ',( 13.7".. and casting at $13.2511 13.37-i. Lead was unchanged bot h here a lid in London, rhe latter market closing at til 2s lid and former at SU.r.H. Spelter was unchanged at 112 2s fid in Lcndon and at $! locally. Bar silver, 5!ic. Mexican dollars, AN ITALIAN RIOT For the Purpose of Collect-Overdue Wages. One of the Rioters Killed and the General Manager of a Trolley Road Sadly Hurt. Cooperstown, N. Y., Sept. 21. A riot by Italian laborers on the Oneouta, Cooperstown and Hichfield Springs trolley road today resulted in the death of one Ijalian and the injury of General Manager Tilton and a deputy sheriff. The Italians placed an obstruction on the car track. The first car today hit it. A telephone message brought General Manager Tilton and several deputies. WJhen they set about removing the- obstruction the Italians attacked them, firing pistols and throwing stones. Tilton was hit on the ight temple with a slone and' his face was badly cut. A deputy sheriff received a bullet wound in his head and was also gashed with a stone. The deputies and employes of the road returned the fire of the Italians, one laborer being killed. The rest were quelled and traffic on the road was resumej. Seven of tha rioters were arrested and held for examination. The trouble grew nut of the fact that there is due the Italians two months' wages for work done before the road went into a re-.-en cr's hands but which cannot bt paid while the road is in litigation. YESTERDAY'S BALLGAMES The Score as Reported From Various Field j. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. Chicago 3 New York S Batteries: Currie and KHng; Mat-hewseon and Warrer. At Pittsburg B- II- T-:. Pittsburg 4 7 4 Brooklyn 9 9 3 Batteries: Windham and Carrison; Jones and Ritter. Second fame: R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 6 2 Brooklyn 7 0 11 Batteries: Moran and Weaver: Thatcher and Jacklitsch. At Cincinnati R. H. E Cincinnati 2 11 II Philadelphia 13 U 0 Batteries: Harper and Feb!: Sparks and Roth. Second g.'.me: R. II. E. Cincinnati 13 13 S Philadelphia 14 IS 2 Batteries: Bagan and lleitz: Mc-Fetridge, Duggleby, Born and Roth. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 19 1 Philadelphia r S 0 Batteries: Donovan and Buelow: Plank and Schreck. At Washington-WashingtonSt. Loui.s Batteries: Dunkle and White, Sievers and Kahoe. At Boston R. II. E. . 6 10 1 , 4 10 2 Kittredge; R. II. E. Boston 4 13 Chicago 3 7 Batteries: Gibson and Farrell; Pat teison and Sullivan. . At New York R New York 4 Cleveland S Batteries: Griffith and Rhondes and Abbott. II. E. : 4 13 0 RovlHe: AMERICAN At Kansas City ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 11; St. Paul 5. At Milwaukee Milwaukee Min- neapolls 4. The more the labor interests repudiate Sam Parks the more the people will respect the labor Interests. Philadelphia Press. "Jones has a new addition to his family.""Indeed? I must congratulate him!" "Hold on it's a son-in-law!" Atlan- A WET BLANKET Thrown on the Plans of the Bulgarians. BY RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA Replies to Bulgaria's Latest Note UnfavorableThe Latter Shows TurH eyHow, if at All, Peace Is To Be Preserved. Sofia. Sept. 21. Unfavorable replies of Austria and Bussia to Bulgaria's last note and the fact that none of the oilier great powers is encouraging the military parly at Vildez Kiosk, tend to create a less hopeful feeling here. There is. however, nn perceptible change in the situation. Various reports are in circulation regarding the negotiations between Turkey and Bulgaria looking to a solution of the Macedonian difficulty. The Dnevik says Turkny has presented a note in Bulgaria asking for the latter's resistance in reaching a peaceable solu tion. Bulgaria replied that Turkey must end the massacres, withdraw her frontier forces, guarantee peace and protection to the villagers desiring to return to their homes, grant amnesty to political offenders and introduce such governmental reforms as will pacify Macedonia and Adrianople. The Bulgarian reply is concluded as follows: "If the present situation continues the Bulgarian government will be compelled to yield to public opinion and send her army to the frontier." A PARIS RUMOR. That the Macedonian Leader lias Been Beheaded. Paris, Sept. 21. The Rappel, of this city, today published a report, which is not confirmed, that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, who has fre-fitiently been reported killed or wounded, was beheaded recently near Mona-rtir by the Turkish soldiers. AN OPENING SKIRMISH. London, Sspt. 21. A dispatch from the town of Guikhevo. on the Turco Bulgarian fiontier. to the daily Mail, , reixirt v. that great excitement prevails in the district because of a skirmish that occurred- between the Turkish and Bulgarian troops Satuiday on the mountain range, which forms the border line. The general impression is that war is only a question of a few days and the people are removing their property from the frontier districts to places of safety. The dispatch add. that Turkey is niarsinir 4(1.000 troops in and around Pa!ani:i. ten miles frmii Ihe Bulgarian funnier, against which force the Bulgarians have only 4.000 at Koslciidal. The Turkish frontier officers says a I despatch 1 1, ihe Times from Dubnitza, Bulgaria, uport that the insurgents under General ZMiticheff have been defeated with ,reat slaughter near Mel-r.ik and a great number of Bulgarians were massacred in the neighborhood villages, seeral of which are burning. DANGER Of THE DEWEYSi Enraged Settlers Committing' Depredations on the Great Ranch. Colby, Kar.s., Sept. 21. Considerable trouble is being experienced with settlers who persist in committing depredations on the Dewey ranch in this county. Three houses have been burned on the ranch during the past week. Detectives have been employed by the Beweys to look into the matter. Ever since the killing of the Berry family last May there has been much bad feeling shown against the Deweys. The settlers now are decidedly hostile to the ranchmen. AN ALIBI fOR CURTIS JETT I Furnished by Friends Whose Reliability Is Open to Doubt. Cynthiana, Ky.. Sept. 21. Curtis Je-tl was placed on the stand on his own behalf today. He saitl that at the time of the shooting he was in Hargis Bros, store and then went across the street and went into the courthouse, and then immediately went to Hargis' store and up into room with James Hargis, King-ford, Ed Callahan and Dougal Hays. The shooting seemed to come from the courthouse. Jett on c ross-examination made a bad impression. He was sullen and often refused lo answer. He admitted that he, was drinking on the day of the shooting. The defense, to prove an alibi for Jc-it, placed Newton Campbell, Douglass Hayes, James Brophy and Cash Williams on the stand, and all swoie that Jett at the time of the shooting was In Hargis Bros, store. When the shots were tired Hargis told Jett to go over to the courthouse and to close the doors and not to allow any one to pass either in or out of the courthouse. G. A. Atkinson said he attended Cockriil after being shot and he, Cockriil, said he did no't know who shot him. Argument will begintomorrow. WEATHER TODAY. Washingicmi. O, Sept. 21. Forecast, for New Mexrshowers Tuesday; cooler in the southern!fcdnesday fair, warmer. Arizona Fair Tuesday; Wednesi fair and warmer. COLORADO POPULISTS. Nominate a State Ticket and Adopt Resolutions. Denver, Colo.. Sept. 21. The populist state convention met here today. Judge Frank W. Owers of Lsadville was nominated for justice of the supreme court without opposition. The resolutions adopted) condemn the present republican state administration as "corrupt, vacillating, incompetent and infamous," givng as "crowning- proof of its infamy" the "sending of troops to Cripple Creek in aid of a conspiracy to break the strike." MILLER INCIDENT Exeuctive Council of f edera tion Considers It Though Nothing Is Giveu Out It Is Understood That Action Upon It Was Deferred. Washington, D. C, Sept. 21 The case of Assistant Foreman W. A. Miller of the government printing office who was reinstated in his position by order of President Roosevelt after being dismissed because of his expulsion fiom the local bookbinders' union, came up for informal discussion at a meeting today of the executive council of th? American Federation of Labor. No statement could bo obtained at the conclusion of the day's proceedings from President Gompers or any member of the council regarding the matter and the usual official statement of the day's doing given out after the meeting completely ignored the subject. "A new feature of the case occurred when President Whitmore of the stereotypeis' union, employed at the government printing office, petitioned President Gompeis in favor of Miller, uiging him not to give the support of the federation to the petition to President Roosevelt asking for Miller's re mcval sent out as, a memorial from the entraltabor "nnldn of this city," and! which, it is said. President Whitmore characterized as a blunder. President Whitmore is a lifelong republicn and also on" of the mist prominent union men of the- city. It is Ktiid' that some other strong union men at the government printing office will join Mr. Whitmore in his stand. The president's attitude towards union labor came up before- Columbia Typographical Union No. 101 yesterday in the form of a resolution criticising his course in the Miller case. The purport of the resolution is very similar to that adopted and sent throughout the country by the central labor union. Action on the resolution, however, was indefinitely postponed following a statement by a member that a c onfeience on the subject would soon be heldl between President Roosevelt and prominent labor leaders. PERSISTENT CENTRAL UNION. Washington, D. ('., Sept. 21. The centra.! labor union of this city tonight took supplemental action in the case of W. A. Miller and adopted strong resolutions which were sent to President Roosevelt urging Miller's dismissal. The union earnestly requests the president to modify his orders of last July to Secretary Corteiyou in which the president says there shall be no discrimination between union and nonunion labor and it further petitions that "W. A. Miller, assistant foreman in the birdery of the government printing office, be dismissed to promote the efficiency of the service on charges made by the Bookbinders' union, which prove his unfitness for a public servant." COMFORTING THOUGHT. Sir Thomas should cheer up. It might be worse. No one lias nominated him for the vice presidency. Chicago News. QUEER. The death is announced of the originator of the quick lunc h. And yet he didn't die of dyspepsia. Boston Herald. ON THE RUN. Some of the Missouri politicians are running for office as usual; others for safety. WE HAVE NEW GOODS Coming in on every train, and by the time our new store is finished we will not only have the best equipped Plumbing and Tin Shop in the territory, but the most complete stock of Kitchen Utensils, Cutlery, Pumps, Brass Goods, Stoves, etc., etc. D. H. BURT1S 29 South Center Street, Commercial Hotel Building. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. J100.000. Surplus and Undivided Fronts, f75,OPO,00 E. B. GAGK, President. T. W. PEMBERTON, Vice Pres. II. J. M'CLDKQ, Cashier W. v. IiOijiiK, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes, General Banking Business. Drafts on all principal cities of the world DIRECTORS: E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberloo, f. M. Murphy, D. M. Terry, R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chala eru, . T. Alkire. J. M. turd, II. J. McClung. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. Fald-up Capital, $100,0ou.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, tSO.OOO.OO. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS GOLDWATFR, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. Assistant Cos hi sr. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A general basking business transacted. Directors V. M. Murphy, E. B. Gage, Morris Goldwater, John C. Uerndon, F. G. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. JT. Fredericks. Long Distance Telephone No. Ml. WINDY WS "4 Befebration of Untennial of ft. Dearborn. PROGRAMME Of SIX DAYS One Feature Will Be a Reproduction by Means of Red Fire of the Great est Conflagration of Modern Times. Chicago, Sept. 21. Committees in charge of Chicago's centennial celebration, which will begin next Saturday and last until tin; following Thmsday night, reported today that the preliminary details were practically complete ami issued a. programme fur Ihe six days. Tuday invitations were seni for inc- banquet of mayors, which will take place at the auditorium on Thursday night, October 1. More than 3,000 invitations have been issued for the Daughters of American Revolution reception, at which many members will appear in gowns of a hundred years ago. On Saturday night the centennial managers will give a reproduction of the burning of the city in 1871 in a unique display of red fire. One hundred tons of inflammable material will blaze from the offices of several buildings in the downtown district, and for thirty minutes the city will seem to be strug gling with a disaster similar to that which resulted in the almost total destruction of the city thirty-two years ago. THE TRIAL OF TILLMAN It Will Be Begun at Columbia Next ' Monday Columbia, S. C, Sept. 21. At today's opening session of the Lexington county court. Judge Frank B. Gray ordered that the trial of James H. Tillman charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales, be heard next Monday, Sept. Solicitor Thirmond, of the prosecution, contended that the case be called this week, but in the report to the court this morning he recommended that the case be held' over until next week on account of local criminal cases on thj docket. The prisoner was in court today as were his uncle. Senator B. Ic. Tillman, and other relatives. There are ten lawyeis eatend for the defense and five besides the sedii-itor for the prosecution.NORTH KANSAS IN TERROR A Triple Murderer at Large Holding Up the Population. Smith Center Kar.s., Sept. 21. People throughout this section of the state are in terror over the acts of Thomas " Madison, charged with triple murder in this county. Madison has successfully eluded both officers and bloodhounds thus far but it is thought that he- is somewhere in this vicinity, or near Cowles, Nebraska,' about fifteen miles from the Kansas line. Word was received here today sayir.,? that Madison is armed with two revolvers and has plenty of ammunition and had held up a number of people, threatening to shoot them if they toid of his presence in the country. A $90,000 FIRE. Galveston, Texas, Sept. 21. The conveyor ot the Southern Pacific grain elevator, 500 feet long, was destroyed by fire today, together with a part of the wharf. Loss $90,000. A NEW MACHINE. The latest out for equipping buggies with cushion and solid tires. Prices right. Work turned out promptly. We are also equipped to put on band iron for buggies that have not as yet been ironed. Get our prices first. PHOENIX CYCLE CO. 22 West Adams. Phone 2524.

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THE REPXTBL FOURTEENTH TEAK. PHOENIX. AHIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING-, SE1TEMRER L 1903. vo.l. n'-";m 127 THE IRISH AIM Is Nothing Below Absolute Independence PRESENT ENGLISH CRISIS Is To Be Hade a Means for Attaining That End Both Parties Are MaKing Bids for the Support of the Irish Party. T.ondm, Sept. 21. The question of support of the nationalist party for the new fiscal policy is said to be the subject of negotiations between the government ami the Irish leaders. It Is reported that Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham is offering a concession in th shape of a Roman Catholic College at ln11iri. while the nationalists v:i the other hand are demanding a measure of local self-government as the price of their support. Whether or not these statements are well founded, it appears clear that the nationalists Intend to use the cabinet crisis as a lever. Win. O'Brien. M. P.. speaking at Cork tonight declared unequivocally that both the English parties were broken and that the solid Irish party would meet which ever came out on top. The future aim of the Irish party, he said, was ""Ireland a nation" and it intended to adopt a position of independence and hold their hands until turns could be abtoi.icd. A TENNESSEE RUNAWAY In Which Three Persons Were Fatally Hurt. Gallatin, Tenn., Sept. 21. A runaway horse attached to a delivery wagon smashed three vehicles here this afternoon, seriously injuring five persons, three fatally. I'auiily injured: MRS. SMITH, right arm broken and hurt internally. MAMIE SMITH, aged six years, ;kuil fractured; hip dislocated. MISS MOLLIE SADDLOCK, internal injuries. The horse, while hitched, became frightened at a toy balloon. The officers of the sultan's army have also learned the trick. Just when h needs them, ihey are threatening- to strike unless they are paid. Coluinhui' liispatch. C01E YOUNGER CHARGED With Embezzlement of the Funds of a Wild West Show. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 21. A charge of embezzlement of $0,000 has been made against Cole Younger, the bandit, by the management of a wild west show with which Frank James and Younger has been associated since shortly after Younger's pardon from th? penitentiary, where he was serving a life sentence. James and Younger had previously brought action for damages against the management because, as they alleged, the show proprietors failed to equip the aggregation according to contract and refused to drive away the gambling eiement that followed the show. Both James and Younger assert that there it nothing in the embezle-me.nt charge which they say is retaliatory. TWO TIPS And: Both Winners. A man sets a friendly tip now and then, that's worth while. A Nashville man says: "For many years I was a perfect slave to coffee, drinking it every day and all the time I suffered with stomach trouble and such terrific nervousness that at times I was unable to attend to business and life seemed hardly worth living. I attributed my troubles to other causes than coffee and continued to drench my system with this drug. Finally I got so bad I could not sleep. my limbs were weak and trembling and I had: a constant dread of some impending danger and the many medicines I tried, failed to help me at all. "One day a friend told m'e what Postum had done for her husband and advised me to quit coffee and try it but I would not do so. Finally another friend met me on the stieet one day and after talking about my health he said 'You try Pcstuni Cereal Coffee and leave coffee alone.' adding that his nervous troubles had all disappeared when he gave up coffee and begun to drink Postum. "This made such a great impression on me that I resolved to try it although I confess I had little hopes However I started in and to my unbounded1 surprise, in less than two weeks I was like another person. All of my old' troubles are now gone and I am a strong, healthy, living example of the wonderful rebuilding power of Postum. It is a. fine drink as wel! as a delicious beverage and I know it will correct all coffee ills; I know what a splendid effect it had on me to give up coffee and drink Postum." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." AN OKLAHOMA KILLING. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 21. W. P. Price, a prominent farmer of Greer county, shot and instantly killed a neighbor boy named Parks, mortally wounded Parks' brother, and wounded his ow " son. Price claimed that the Parks boys burned his barn some time ago, but he alleges self-defense and that the boys threatened his life. He wounded his son accidentally. UNDER WATER. A Small Section of Wisconsin Submerged. Is Portage, Wis., Sept. 21. Traffic between Baraboo and Portage was abandoned today. The roads are covered with from two to six feet of water and the damage to crops ami property by the breaking of the city levee yesterday is estimated at $20.00. Ijrge tracts of corn north of Prairie du Chienne are under water and the damage will he heavy. A MILITARY COURT For the Trial of Colorado Striking Rioters i The Beginning of Habeas Corpus j Proceedings at Cripple CreeK Yesterday. Colorado Sptings, Colo.. Sept. 21. A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: Habeas corpus proceed ings n the district court today, in the cases of military prisoners in confine mer.t at Camp Goldfield. had all the j department with Stern for the supply of spectacular settings of military dis- i four different varieties of letter car-play. At the morning session Judge riers' satchels. Some of these were to Seeds absolutely refused to listen to ' equipped with straps. The ollega- . . , i Hon is that btern. after being supplied any argument in the absence of the h msUllu.e f ,he deDartmen, ,,. prisoners and an adjournment wasithese straps by another contractor, he . taken until 2 p .m. Previous to that a heavy guard of troops was placed around the building containng the court ioom and at 1:30 four prisoners for whom wilts have been issued were brought in under guard. When the court convened Lieut. McClelland acting judge advocate read a supplemental return to the writ of habeas corpus. In this he denied first the jurisdiction of the district court over the military prisoners saying that General Chare was in full authority by virtue of the executive order of Gov. Peabody and he had absolute? authority .r the. situation by the right which Governor peabody gave him when he ordered troops to the district.General Counsel Murphy of th Western Federation of Miners was then recognized by the court and protested against the martial array of soldiers in the court room. The court answered that there would be no undue military display allowed. Then Mr. Murphy made a motion to quash the supplementary writ and ihe military attorney signified that lie was ready to argue the motion to quash. He said the four prisoners held were citizens of the United States and w-.re being illegally detained without warrant. He further stated that the duties of the militia were very limited that there were certain lines beyond which, if they go. they then trespass upon the law. "There is," he said, "no law permitting the militia to subjugate civil authority." He said the governor had no more right to give such an order as the one giving the militia supreme authority than had th-2 humblest citizen."We cannot have war in this state except by an act of congress and as congress has not ordered it we cannot have martial law." "The right to call into service the national guard." said' CSl. McClelland, "is vested solely in the governor: the judiciary has no jurisdiction to inquire into the judgment or discretion of th-? governor in the premises, nor can it control the subsequent acts of officers and men acting under thecommander-in-chief; a writ of habeas corpus cannot be recognized. The right of the individual under the circumstances must yield to the greater right of the state." Then he read clauses from the military laws of the United S.tates and of, the state of Colorado, saying that when the order was given calling out the national guard to this district martial law was declared. Judge Seeds then asked him if Gen. Chase believed the district was under martial law. Col. McClelland answer ed in the affirmative and said: "When he received the order from the gov ernor to come to the district one of his orders from the governor was: 'You win see that threats, intimidations and acts of violence will cease immediately.' We do not expect to punish the men or act as a tribunal but we do expect to take the men when we believe it is necessary to maintain the order and peace of this district." Judge Seeds then said: "You would not arrest a person without sufficient grounds, then?" Colonel McClelland answered "No. but we have the right, because the right ' F. pfd, 05; do 2nd pfd, 4S; St. Paul, of the brigadier general is supreme l."!t7; Southern Pacific. 42?4; Union Pa-when the military are in. the field." , cilic, 727s; Aim!. Copper, 4 4 Sugar, Then he read from Pennsylvania sut'113; Anaconda, 72: V. S. Sieel, 17',;;: do preme court decisions in a case when pfd. t;s'j: Western I'aion. S2; Santa Fe Private Wescott shot and killed a Copper, lis. striker and was acquitted of the charge i of murder, and he closed his argument u raying: our case rests practically on that supreme court decision iiie court tnen-tooK a recess until to- 1 morrow. Many are ofythe opinion that Judge Seeds will order the sheriff tc; take the prisoners in custody. They 1 are, however, military prisoners, and from positive d-eK'larations made by the military authorities it is not believed the military will give them up whatever decision the court may render. The general situation has been very quiet today. POSTAL THIEF New Attempt to Bring Stern Back From Canada NEW CHARGE AGAINST HIM The Hearing at Toronto Set Yesterday Was Continued to Today to Give Agents of the Government Time to Prepare Their Case. Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 21. Leopold J. Stern of Baltimore, wanted in Washington on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the I'nited Slates government, appeared in court this afternoon. Two otlict-rs lruiM Washington were prosciit with a new warrant certifying n charge different from that first served, ami in urtler lo f.iw the proci m i.ui lime lo pri'imre their case t.n Hie new charge an adjournment was taken until lo morrow. The warrant on which the case against Stern is based charges him with bavins wrongfully obtained two money ""lla,:ls "um l!,t-' UI,K'1 spates post ! otlice department, one for $5,021 in De cember, 1901, and one for $i,827 in-October, 1902. A deposition made by Walter J. Meyer, postofiice inspector, al.-o sets foi th a number of particulars in the United Slates government's case f".1 ,"B ut-',rl:l suues I uiut in jam-, u conuuei. was maue ' v..- tw, t-;.. .a . M. liivt L uuru riaiK uv el nine ill poMUl charged their cost to the department which ulieady had' paid the other contractor for them. o STANDARD STARTS UP Beginning' of Resumptions at Colorado City. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 21. Toe sampler at the Standard mill in Colorado City has resumed operations. This is always a preliminary step to a resumption of operations at the mill anil it is believed that an attempt will be made lo start up the plant again in :t few days, although the management will neither coaliini or d-.uiy this. 'l"h? mill has received several carloads of ore from the Cripple Creek district in Ihe past lew days. Operators claim, the start-ills' of ihe sampler with nonunion men is another victory fir them, while the stri'ieis maintain it has no significa n, c. THE SERVIAN SITUATION The Movement Against the ''Regicides" Becoming Threatening'. London, Sept. 22. The Times correspondent at Belgrade sends a review of the situation in Servia, in which he says the military conspiracy at Nish, directed at the regicides, is far graver than the government dare acknowledge. Of a total cf 1,500 officers, 1.000 are said to be concerned in it. and probably the bulk of ihe nation secretly sympathize with them. The clique of assassins, however, hold all the chief civil and military offices, the keys of the arsenal and treasury, and any one crossing their path is doomed. The king is surrounded, and many doubt that he will ever shake himself free. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD A Recovery of the StocK MarKet at Late Hour. New York, Sept. 21. There was a period of depression ir. the stock market today, but the market recovered later in the day and wiped out most of the declines. STOCKS. Atchison. 6.V.4; do pfd, S9A; N. J. Central. 1.77; C. & O., 3114: Big Four, 6a'i: C. & S.. 12Vy. do pfd. 491,4; do 2nd pfd. 20; Erie. 27V4: Great Northern pfd, 100; Manhattan. 122: Metropolitan, 112; Missouri Pacific. 90',i: N. Y. Central. IIS7;: Pennsylvania, 122!,i: St. L. & S. BONDS. 2s, reg., HKIVi; I i: coupon, new 4s, 110; ! 3s. reg. and coupon, PlSVi: an, coupon coupon. HO-1 13.r,',i: old 4s, reg., 10j?4: ; as, reg. and coupon, 102. GP.AINS. Chicago, Sept. 21. B-ecember wheal opened at 7Kc io 7S7ic rose to 79 lie, declined to 78Vs7Si4c, reacted to !$tai 78c. but closed at 7Siii7Se. Corn opened at c to lc lower. De 25,000; steady to easier; including l,5U0ta Constitution. Texans and 4,500 westerns. Good to cember corn closed at 46c, sold off to that figure from 48e opening. December oats closed Zl'Ac, after ranging between 37c and S7c. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts, prime steers, $5.40(S6; poor to medium, $3.90g5; stockers and feeders. $2.40 4.13; cows, $1. 40i 4.50; heifers, $26 5: canners. $1.40ffi2.60: bulls, $2ii4.75: calves, $3.fi0fi5: Texas-fed steers, SS'TJ 4.40; western steers, $3.f04.50. Sheep Receipts, 30.000: sheep and lambs steady to 10c lower: good to choice wethers, $:.40fT4.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.2fi(!5; western sheep, $2.7riftj' 4: native lambs, $3.75(r0: western lambs, $4.5.50. WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Sept. 21. Wool firm. Hide steady. METALS. New York. Sept. 21. Copper declined 2s tid for spot in London, closing at 50 10s for that posit ion, while futures were 3s !ld lower at IT.ii :!s d. In the local market copper was dull ami nominally unchanged. Lake is quoted at $13.75, electrolytic at $i::.fi2 ',( 13.7".. and casting at $13.2511 13.37-i. Lead was unchanged bot h here a lid in London, rhe latter market closing at til 2s lid and former at SU.r.H. Spelter was unchanged at 112 2s fid in Lcndon and at $! locally. Bar silver, 5!ic. Mexican dollars, AN ITALIAN RIOT For the Purpose of Collect-Overdue Wages. One of the Rioters Killed and the General Manager of a Trolley Road Sadly Hurt. Cooperstown, N. Y., Sept. 21. A riot by Italian laborers on the Oneouta, Cooperstown and Hichfield Springs trolley road today resulted in the death of one Ijalian and the injury of General Manager Tilton and a deputy sheriff. The Italians placed an obstruction on the car track. The first car today hit it. A telephone message brought General Manager Tilton and several deputies. WJhen they set about removing the- obstruction the Italians attacked them, firing pistols and throwing stones. Tilton was hit on the ight temple with a slone and' his face was badly cut. A deputy sheriff received a bullet wound in his head and was also gashed with a stone. The deputies and employes of the road returned the fire of the Italians, one laborer being killed. The rest were quelled and traffic on the road was resumej. Seven of tha rioters were arrested and held for examination. The trouble grew nut of the fact that there is due the Italians two months' wages for work done before the road went into a re-.-en cr's hands but which cannot bt paid while the road is in litigation. YESTERDAY'S BALLGAMES The Score as Reported From Various Field j. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. Chicago 3 New York S Batteries: Currie and KHng; Mat-hewseon and Warrer. At Pittsburg B- II- T-:. Pittsburg 4 7 4 Brooklyn 9 9 3 Batteries: Windham and Carrison; Jones and Ritter. Second fame: R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 6 2 Brooklyn 7 0 11 Batteries: Moran and Weaver: Thatcher and Jacklitsch. At Cincinnati R. H. E Cincinnati 2 11 II Philadelphia 13 U 0 Batteries: Harper and Feb!: Sparks and Roth. Second g.'.me: R. II. E. Cincinnati 13 13 S Philadelphia 14 IS 2 Batteries: Bagan and lleitz: Mc-Fetridge, Duggleby, Born and Roth. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 19 1 Philadelphia r S 0 Batteries: Donovan and Buelow: Plank and Schreck. At Washington-WashingtonSt. Loui.s Batteries: Dunkle and White, Sievers and Kahoe. At Boston R. II. E. . 6 10 1 , 4 10 2 Kittredge; R. II. E. Boston 4 13 Chicago 3 7 Batteries: Gibson and Farrell; Pat teison and Sullivan. . At New York R New York 4 Cleveland S Batteries: Griffith and Rhondes and Abbott. II. E. : 4 13 0 RovlHe: AMERICAN At Kansas City ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 11; St. Paul 5. At Milwaukee Milwaukee Min- neapolls 4. The more the labor interests repudiate Sam Parks the more the people will respect the labor Interests. Philadelphia Press. "Jones has a new addition to his family.""Indeed? I must congratulate him!" "Hold on it's a son-in-law!" Atlan- A WET BLANKET Thrown on the Plans of the Bulgarians. BY RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA Replies to Bulgaria's Latest Note UnfavorableThe Latter Shows TurH eyHow, if at All, Peace Is To Be Preserved. Sofia. Sept. 21. Unfavorable replies of Austria and Bussia to Bulgaria's last note and the fact that none of the oilier great powers is encouraging the military parly at Vildez Kiosk, tend to create a less hopeful feeling here. There is. however, nn perceptible change in the situation. Various reports are in circulation regarding the negotiations between Turkey and Bulgaria looking to a solution of the Macedonian difficulty. The Dnevik says Turkny has presented a note in Bulgaria asking for the latter's resistance in reaching a peaceable solu tion. Bulgaria replied that Turkey must end the massacres, withdraw her frontier forces, guarantee peace and protection to the villagers desiring to return to their homes, grant amnesty to political offenders and introduce such governmental reforms as will pacify Macedonia and Adrianople. The Bulgarian reply is concluded as follows: "If the present situation continues the Bulgarian government will be compelled to yield to public opinion and send her army to the frontier." A PARIS RUMOR. That the Macedonian Leader lias Been Beheaded. Paris, Sept. 21. The Rappel, of this city, today published a report, which is not confirmed, that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, who has fre-fitiently been reported killed or wounded, was beheaded recently near Mona-rtir by the Turkish soldiers. AN OPENING SKIRMISH. London, Sspt. 21. A dispatch from the town of Guikhevo. on the Turco Bulgarian fiontier. to the daily Mail, , reixirt v. that great excitement prevails in the district because of a skirmish that occurred- between the Turkish and Bulgarian troops Satuiday on the mountain range, which forms the border line. The general impression is that war is only a question of a few days and the people are removing their property from the frontier districts to places of safety. The dispatch add. that Turkey is niarsinir 4(1.000 troops in and around Pa!ani:i. ten miles frmii Ihe Bulgarian funnier, against which force the Bulgarians have only 4.000 at Koslciidal. The Turkish frontier officers says a I despatch 1 1, ihe Times from Dubnitza, Bulgaria, uport that the insurgents under General ZMiticheff have been defeated with ,reat slaughter near Mel-r.ik and a great number of Bulgarians were massacred in the neighborhood villages, seeral of which are burning. DANGER Of THE DEWEYSi Enraged Settlers Committing' Depredations on the Great Ranch. Colby, Kar.s., Sept. 21. Considerable trouble is being experienced with settlers who persist in committing depredations on the Dewey ranch in this county. Three houses have been burned on the ranch during the past week. Detectives have been employed by the Beweys to look into the matter. Ever since the killing of the Berry family last May there has been much bad feeling shown against the Deweys. The settlers now are decidedly hostile to the ranchmen. AN ALIBI fOR CURTIS JETT I Furnished by Friends Whose Reliability Is Open to Doubt. Cynthiana, Ky.. Sept. 21. Curtis Je-tl was placed on the stand on his own behalf today. He saitl that at the time of the shooting he was in Hargis Bros, store and then went across the street and went into the courthouse, and then immediately went to Hargis' store and up into room with James Hargis, King-ford, Ed Callahan and Dougal Hays. The shooting seemed to come from the courthouse. Jett on c ross-examination made a bad impression. He was sullen and often refused lo answer. He admitted that he, was drinking on the day of the shooting. The defense, to prove an alibi for Jc-it, placed Newton Campbell, Douglass Hayes, James Brophy and Cash Williams on the stand, and all swoie that Jett at the time of the shooting was In Hargis Bros, store. When the shots were tired Hargis told Jett to go over to the courthouse and to close the doors and not to allow any one to pass either in or out of the courthouse. G. A. Atkinson said he attended Cockriil after being shot and he, Cockriil, said he did no't know who shot him. Argument will begintomorrow. WEATHER TODAY. Washingicmi. O, Sept. 21. Forecast, for New Mexrshowers Tuesday; cooler in the southern!fcdnesday fair, warmer. Arizona Fair Tuesday; Wednesi fair and warmer. COLORADO POPULISTS. Nominate a State Ticket and Adopt Resolutions. Denver, Colo.. Sept. 21. The populist state convention met here today. Judge Frank W. Owers of Lsadville was nominated for justice of the supreme court without opposition. The resolutions adopted) condemn the present republican state administration as "corrupt, vacillating, incompetent and infamous," givng as "crowning- proof of its infamy" the "sending of troops to Cripple Creek in aid of a conspiracy to break the strike." MILLER INCIDENT Exeuctive Council of f edera tion Considers It Though Nothing Is Giveu Out It Is Understood That Action Upon It Was Deferred. Washington, D. C, Sept. 21 The case of Assistant Foreman W. A. Miller of the government printing office who was reinstated in his position by order of President Roosevelt after being dismissed because of his expulsion fiom the local bookbinders' union, came up for informal discussion at a meeting today of the executive council of th? American Federation of Labor. No statement could bo obtained at the conclusion of the day's proceedings from President Gompers or any member of the council regarding the matter and the usual official statement of the day's doing given out after the meeting completely ignored the subject. "A new feature of the case occurred when President Whitmore of the stereotypeis' union, employed at the government printing office, petitioned President Gompeis in favor of Miller, uiging him not to give the support of the federation to the petition to President Roosevelt asking for Miller's re mcval sent out as, a memorial from the entraltabor "nnldn of this city," and! which, it is said. President Whitmore characterized as a blunder. President Whitmore is a lifelong republicn and also on" of the mist prominent union men of the- city. It is Ktiid' that some other strong union men at the government printing office will join Mr. Whitmore in his stand. The president's attitude towards union labor came up before- Columbia Typographical Union No. 101 yesterday in the form of a resolution criticising his course in the Miller case. The purport of the resolution is very similar to that adopted and sent throughout the country by the central labor union. Action on the resolution, however, was indefinitely postponed following a statement by a member that a c onfeience on the subject would soon be heldl between President Roosevelt and prominent labor leaders. PERSISTENT CENTRAL UNION. Washington, D. ('., Sept. 21. The centra.! labor union of this city tonight took supplemental action in the case of W. A. Miller and adopted strong resolutions which were sent to President Roosevelt urging Miller's dismissal. The union earnestly requests the president to modify his orders of last July to Secretary Corteiyou in which the president says there shall be no discrimination between union and nonunion labor and it further petitions that "W. A. Miller, assistant foreman in the birdery of the government printing office, be dismissed to promote the efficiency of the service on charges made by the Bookbinders' union, which prove his unfitness for a public servant." COMFORTING THOUGHT. Sir Thomas should cheer up. It might be worse. No one lias nominated him for the vice presidency. Chicago News. QUEER. The death is announced of the originator of the quick lunc h. And yet he didn't die of dyspepsia. Boston Herald. ON THE RUN. Some of the Missouri politicians are running for office as usual; others for safety. WE HAVE NEW GOODS Coming in on every train, and by the time our new store is finished we will not only have the best equipped Plumbing and Tin Shop in the territory, but the most complete stock of Kitchen Utensils, Cutlery, Pumps, Brass Goods, Stoves, etc., etc. D. H. BURT1S 29 South Center Street, Commercial Hotel Building. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. J100.000. Surplus and Undivided Fronts, f75,OPO,00 E. B. GAGK, President. T. W. PEMBERTON, Vice Pres. II. J. M'CLDKQ, Cashier W. v. IiOijiiK, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes, General Banking Business. Drafts on all principal cities of the world DIRECTORS: E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberloo, f. M. Murphy, D. M. Terry, R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chala eru, . T. Alkire. J. M. turd, II. J. McClung. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. Fald-up Capital, $100,0ou.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, tSO.OOO.OO. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS GOLDWATFR, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. Assistant Cos hi sr. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A general basking business transacted. Directors V. M. Murphy, E. B. Gage, Morris Goldwater, John C. Uerndon, F. G. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. JT. Fredericks. Long Distance Telephone No. Ml. WINDY WS "4 Befebration of Untennial of ft. Dearborn. PROGRAMME Of SIX DAYS One Feature Will Be a Reproduction by Means of Red Fire of the Great est Conflagration of Modern Times. Chicago, Sept. 21. Committees in charge of Chicago's centennial celebration, which will begin next Saturday and last until tin; following Thmsday night, reported today that the preliminary details were practically complete ami issued a. programme fur Ihe six days. Tuday invitations were seni for inc- banquet of mayors, which will take place at the auditorium on Thursday night, October 1. More than 3,000 invitations have been issued for the Daughters of American Revolution reception, at which many members will appear in gowns of a hundred years ago. On Saturday night the centennial managers will give a reproduction of the burning of the city in 1871 in a unique display of red fire. One hundred tons of inflammable material will blaze from the offices of several buildings in the downtown district, and for thirty minutes the city will seem to be strug gling with a disaster similar to that which resulted in the almost total destruction of the city thirty-two years ago. THE TRIAL OF TILLMAN It Will Be Begun at Columbia Next ' Monday Columbia, S. C, Sept. 21. At today's opening session of the Lexington county court. Judge Frank B. Gray ordered that the trial of James H. Tillman charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales, be heard next Monday, Sept. Solicitor Thirmond, of the prosecution, contended that the case be called this week, but in the report to the court this morning he recommended that the case be held' over until next week on account of local criminal cases on thj docket. The prisoner was in court today as were his uncle. Senator B. Ic. Tillman, and other relatives. There are ten lawyeis eatend for the defense and five besides the sedii-itor for the prosecution.NORTH KANSAS IN TERROR A Triple Murderer at Large Holding Up the Population. Smith Center Kar.s., Sept. 21. People throughout this section of the state are in terror over the acts of Thomas " Madison, charged with triple murder in this county. Madison has successfully eluded both officers and bloodhounds thus far but it is thought that he- is somewhere in this vicinity, or near Cowles, Nebraska,' about fifteen miles from the Kansas line. Word was received here today sayir.,? that Madison is armed with two revolvers and has plenty of ammunition and had held up a number of people, threatening to shoot them if they toid of his presence in the country. A $90,000 FIRE. Galveston, Texas, Sept. 21. The conveyor ot the Southern Pacific grain elevator, 500 feet long, was destroyed by fire today, together with a part of the wharf. Loss $90,000. A NEW MACHINE. The latest out for equipping buggies with cushion and solid tires. Prices right. Work turned out promptly. We are also equipped to put on band iron for buggies that have not as yet been ironed. Get our prices first. PHOENIX CYCLE CO. 22 West Adams. Phone 2524.